Review Year definition
Review Year means the peer review covers a one-year (twelve-month) period. Engagements selected for peer review normally would have periods ending during the year under peer review.
Review Year means the period of 12 months commencing on an annual review date except that where a person is not an employed member for the whole of the 12 months then the review year shall be taken to be that period of a financial year for which the person is an employed member.
Review Year means the period of 12 months commencing on an annual review date except that where a person is not an employed member for
Examples of Review Year in a sentence
If a Person who was a Member of the Company in the Review Year has withdrawn from the Company, such former Member shall remain obligated to indemnify the Company and the other Members for such former Member’s proportionate share of the Tax, penalties and interest paid by the Company with respect to the Review Year.
More Definitions of Review Year
Review Year means the year in which the Participants review the Statement of Obligations given to the Authority under clause 7.1 of this agreement.
Review Year shall have the meaning given to such term in Section 16.18(c) of this Agreement.
Review Year means the one-year (12-month) period covered by the peer review. Financial statement engagements selected for review normally would have periods ending during the year under review. Engagements related to financial forecasts or projections, or agreed upon procedures engagements, with report dates during the year under review would also be subject to selection for review.
Review Year means 2006 and thereafter every sixth year after that.
Review Year means the taxable year of a partnership that
Review Year has the meaning set forth in Section 6.5.2(g).
Review Year means the period starting with 1 June 2019 and ending with the Hire Contract Year In which it falls, and each Hire Contract Year thereafter during which the ***** anniversary of the start of the last Review Year to have preceded it falls.